How To Find and Use Your Pinnacle Bank Login

Pinnacle Bank is a subsidiary of Pinnacle Bancorp, founded by the Dinsdale family in Palmer, Nebraska, in 1938. Today, the bank is still headquartered in Nebraska but has expanded to seven different states. With 151 locations and more than $11.6 billion in assets, Pinnacle has grown its slogan of “The Way Banking Should Be” to consumers across Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Missouri, Texas and New Mexico.

Keep reading to find out how to use your Pinnacle login and take full advantage of the digital banking age.

You’ll be redirected to the Internet Banking Application form, where you can fill out various information including your full name, address, contact information, Social Security number, date of birth, mother’s maiden name, account number and account type.

Click “Submit” to send in your application, and wait to be contacted about your new online banking account.

With online banking, you have quick and easy access to your account information at any time. This way, you’re not beholden to the bank’s hours or any customer service wait times. Manage your money from whenever and wherever you are.

How To Log In To Your Pinnacle Bank Account From a Mobile Phone or Tablet

If you prefer banking from a mobile phone or tablet, Pinnacle also offers a mobile banking app, available for free on the App Store and Google Play. However, there is a catch — this app is only available to individuals in Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, the main states Pinnacle serves.

If you live in Colorado or New Mexico, Pinnacle offers an app called Bank of Colorado. If you live in Texas, the app is called Pinnacle Bank Texas. And if you live in Wyoming, the app is named Pinnacle Bank Wyoming. So, it can be a bit confusing figuring out which app you need to use, but they appear to function the same.

Here’s how you can get started on your Pinnacle Bank mobile app:

Download the app via the App Store or Google Play. Make sure you’re downloading the app that corresponds to your device and location.

Once installed, open the app.

Enter your user ID and password.

Click “Log In.”

The Pinnacle mobile app has a variety of remote banking features. It allows you to:

This will take you to a separate login page. Next to the “Log In” button, there’s a link that says “Forgot password?” Click on that.

This will redirect you to another page where you can enter your username, the last four digits of your Social Security number and your email address.

Click “Reset Password.”

Unfortunately, the Pinnacle Bank website does not have an option for you to retrieve a forgotten username. In this case, you should call its help desk number at 1-800-227-7715, available from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. CST on weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CST on Saturday and Sunday.

The bank’s app also has a “Forgot Password?” option on the home screen, but not one for your username. So if you’ve forgotten your username, your best bet would be to call customer service to retrieve it.

This shows you the accounts you currently hold at Pinnacle Bank, and whether you’re receiving paper or eStatements. Click the bubble to the left of the eStatements option for each account you want online statements for.

Read and confirm the terms and conditions.

Click “Save” to change your statements to paperless.

If you still aren’t receiving eStatements via email, check to make sure that your email is correct in your profile on PinnBank.

What Are the Benefits of Online Banking?

Online banking is a fast way to access your bank accounts and offers much more flexibility and convenience than brick-and-mortar branches and ATMs. You can easily and securely pay your bills, transfer funds, view your balances and transactions and much more. And you can do this all without having to drive to a physical branch or get on the phone with customer service.

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Overall, finding and using your Pinnacle login may become the best banking decision you’ve made in a while.

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About the Author

Levi is a writer and editor based in Los Angeles. With a background in both print and digital publications, he’s written primarily about military lifestyle and politics and is now transitioning to personal finance.

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